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Particle Identification in the Particle Identification in the
LHCb ExperimentLHCb Experiment
Particle Identification in the Particle Identification in the
LHCb ExperimentLHCb Experiment
III LHC Symposium on Physics and DetectorsIII LHC Symposium on Physics and DetectorsChia, Sardinia, Italy.Chia, Sardinia, Italy.
29 October 2001.29 October 2001.
Paul SolerUniversity of Glasgow and
Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
(on behalf of LHCb RICH group)
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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Participating InstitutesParticipating Institutes
Imperial College
University of Bristol
Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
University of Oxford
University of Edinburgh University of Glasgow
CERNSezione di Genova
Sezione di Milano
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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LHCb ExperimentLHCb Experiment LHCb Detector: forward single arm spectrometer
Acceptance:10-300 mrad bending
10-250 mrad non-bending
RICH1
RICH2
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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Particle IdentificationParticle Identification
Excellent Particle Identification (-K separation) required from 1 - 150 GeV/c
RICH system divided into 2 detectors and 3 radiators: aerogel, C4F10, CF4
Momentum vs polar angle
Momentum
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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RICH1 RICH2
RICH System OverviewRICH System Overview
Acceptance– 300 mrad RICH 1
– 120 mrad RICH 2
Radiators: thickness L, refractive index n, angle c, /K threshold
Aerogel C4F10 CF4
L 5 85 167 cm
n 1.03 1.0014 1.0005
c 242 53 32 mrad
0.6 2.6 4.4 GeV
K 2.0 9.3 15.6 GeV
Photo detectors
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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Photo DetectorsPhoto Detectors Photo detector area: 2.6 m2
Single photon sensitivity: 200 - 600 nm, quantum efficiency > 20%
Good granularity: ~ 2.5 x 2.5 mm2
Large active area fraction: 73% LHC speed read-out electronics:
40 MHz
LHCb environment: magnetic fields,
charged particles
Hybrid Photodiodes (HPD) baselineHybrid Photodiodes (HPD) baseline
CF4
Aerogellarge rings
C4F10
small rings
Multi-Anode PMT (backup)Multi-Anode PMT (backup)
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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Quartz window, thin S20 photo cathode QE dE = 0.77 eV
32 x 32 Si pixel array: 500 m
(Canberra) ~450 tubes for RICH system Cross-focusing optics
– demagnification ~ 5
– 50 m point-spread function
– 20 kV operating voltage Encapsulated binary electronics Tube, encapsulation: industry (DEP)
Hybrid Photo Diodes (HPD) Hybrid Photo Diodes (HPD)
Pixel HPD (baseline)Pixel HPD (baseline)
-20 kV
61 pixel HPD61 pixel HPD Existing prototype
external read-out = 80 mm
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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HPD R&D ResultsHPD R&D Results
TestbeamTestbeam
CherenkovPhotons
CherenkovPhotons
Testbeam Setup– RICH 1 prototype– 3 HPDs
Figure of merit– N0 202 cm-1 (~35 PE/ring)
Single photoelectronspectra visible
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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HPD ElectronicsHPD Electronics
ALICE / LHCb development
(0.25 m CMOS) ALICE pixel size 50 m x 425 m LHCb pixel size 62.5 m x 500 m
8 pixels = 1 LHCb super-pixel
500 m x 500 m 40 MHz read-out clock Bump bonding: chip-sensor
Pixel chipPixel chip
50 m
OccupancyMax Mean
RICH 1 8.2% 1.2%RICH 2 2.6% 0.4%
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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Pixel HPD Chip StatusPixel HPD Chip Status Chips received: only operate up to 10 MHz (ALICE requirements) Bump-bonding sensor-pixel chip: VTT Finland, good quality Lab tests within LHCb requirements:
– Threshold scans: ~700 e- (<2000 e-)
– Noise: ~90 e- (<250 e-)
– Signal: ~5000 e-
Wire bonding to ceramic carrier: Edgetek (Paris), good quality LHCb chip redesign to achieve 40 MHz: submission IBM November
– All current and voltage DACs redesigned and correctly layed-out
– Improved uniformity of pulser
– Clock skew being improved HPD Pixel chip resubmission after October: review 31 October, 2001
HPD pixel chip assemblywith ceramic carrier
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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Magnetic Field TestsMagnetic Field Tests Prototype with a phosphor screen anode
read out by a CCD (resolution ~150 m) for magnetic field tests.
Distortions tolerable up to 10 Gauss Flipping of B field shows no change in
position residuals (within resolution).
Axial field Transverse field
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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MAPMT (backup)MAPMT (backup)
8x8 dynode chains, pixel 2x2 mm2 (effective size with lenses 3.2x3.2 mm2)
Gain: 3.105 at 800 V UV glass window, bialkali photo cathode:
QE = 22% at = 380 nm Test beam data: 6.51 0.34 p.e. Expect from simulation: 6.21 p.e.
Multianode Photo Multiplier TubeMultianode Photo Multiplier Tube
MAPMT active area fraction: 38% (includes pixel gap)
Increase with quartz lens with one flat and one curved surface to 85%
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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RICH1 EngineeringRICH1 Engineering
Kapton beam-pipe seal
Mirrors
Photo detectors
14% X0
Beam-pipe
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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AerogelAerogel
# photoelectrons vs. thickness
5cm
transmission vs. dose
LHCb 1 year
104 Gy
Hydroscopic Aerogel provides the best quality– clarity: 0.0045 m4/cm-1
– refractive index: 1.034– radiation hard– Thickness: present choice 5 cm
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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Baseline: glass mirrors with 3-leg spider
(carbon fiber with screw adjusters)
Minimize dead material within acceptance
Alternatives:
glass 6mm : ~ 4.5% X0 , 1.5% l
berillium 5mm : ~ 2% X0 , 1% l
composite : ~ 1% X0 , 0.5% I
spiderprototype
spiderprototype
adjusteradjuster very good
repeatability &
stabilitybeam pipebeam pipe
330 mrad acceptance
one quadrant ofspherical mirrors
beam pipebeam pipe
RICH1 MirrorsRICH1 Mirrors
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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RICH2 EngineeringRICH2 Engineering
entry windowlow mass
beam pipe envelopesupported by windows
spherical mirrorson supporting planes
exit windowlow mass
photodetectorswith individual magnetic shields
magnetic shield box& backward lid (4 tons)
to shield against magnetic stray fieldof ~150 Gauss
frame
planemirrors
12.4% X0
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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RICH2 EngineeringRICH2 Engineering
increasingdeflection
– Natural frequencies
Fundamental frequency ~6Hz
Negligible movement
Finite Element Analysis:– Deflections under load
(mag. shield 2x11000kg, tracker unit 200kg)
max. deflections <5mm achievable
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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RICH2 Gas EnclosureRICH2 Gas Enclosure
window400Pa
Photodetector window
1500x750x5 mm (two plates) Optical transmission:
>90% above 200 nm
External Transmission
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230
Wavelength (nm)
Transmission(%/5mm)
RAL requirements
Actual measurements
Gas enclosure windows sealed at beam pipe and frame 1mm fibre skins + 48mm PMI foam core: ~30mm at 400Pa Stress on beam pipe sheet: @ 400Pa: ~1 ton
Tube
Flange
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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RICH ElectronicsRICH Electronics Pixel chip
– encapsulated, binary, 40 MHz, 32:1 MUX
Level 0 – on detector– Gbit optical links– clocks, triggers - TTC
Level 1– in counting room– buffers data L1 latency,
transports to DAQ– zero suppression– TTC, DCS interface
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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Electronics Test BenchElectronics Test Bench
Light box
X-yL1
PC
JTAGcontroller
PCI-FLIC
S-link
S-linkOL
HPD assembly
L0
HV
HV control
X-y controller
dTAPdTAP
dTAP
dTAP
TTCrxfpPINT
TTCrx
L0:photo detector test bench
L1:stand alone or VME crate
DAQ PC:DAQ & control
Stand alone system for demonstration and test bench use Nearly final setup (no TTCrx, ECS, DCS) available 01/2002
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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Photodetector Test FacilitiesPhotodetector Test Facilities ~500 HPD or ~4000 MaPMT to be tested for:
– functionality within specifications
– individual characteristics
– working parameters full automation needed
selection of detectors according to test results
– position in detectors wrt. occupancy to be operational in mid 2002 in the case of HPD’s:
– use the electronics test-bench system
– estimated time for all measurements & scans
for one tube: 24hrs
(including handling and resting in the dark) 2 test facilities needed for 1 1/2 years
(Edinburgh & Glasgow)
MaPMT test setupMaPMT test setup
xy-tablexy-table
ODEODE
MaPMTMaPMT
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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RICH Gas and MonitoringRICH Gas and Monitoring
RICH-2
Ultrasound
Fabry-Perot additionalmonitor systems
by LHC Gas group control & monitor p & T
Ultrasound gas monitor:– Measure variation of
sound speed
v = (RT/M)1/2
monitor gas composition Fabry-Perot monitor:
– Measure fringes (depend on distance d, , and n)
monitor dispersion n()
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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RICH AlignmentRICH Alignment Misalignment mirrors: fit photons from data to
= A cos(sin( In RICH2 (two mirrors): can only perform
relative alignment Minimise for two mirror tilts Photons from ambiguous mirror
combinations (20%) degrade performance Seed alignment <1 mrad for no degradation
1 mrad misalignment
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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RICH PerformanceRICH Performance Simulation
– based on measured test beam HPD data
– global pattern recognition – background photons
included
# of detected photons– 7 Aerogel 33
C4F10 18CF4
Angular resolution [mrad]
– 2.00 Aerogel 1.45C4F10 0.58CF4
3 -K separation3-80 GeV/c
(21-150 GeV/c
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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BBdd -> -> ++
sensitive to CKM angle ~ 20 - 50 in 1 year
– depends on |P/T| and strong phase
Backgrounds also have
Tree T Penguin P
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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BBss -> D -> DssKK
Rate asymmetries measure angle
Expect 2400 events in 1 year of data taking
III LHC Symposium, Chia, Sardinia, 29 October 2001
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ConclusionsConclusions Physics performance studies show that the RICH is
essential for the LHCb physics programme. The RICH design of LHCb with two detectors and
three radiators provides 3 -K separation from 3-80 GeV/c
LHCb RICH is progressing since TDR– Pixel HPD chip has incurred a delay but is not in
critical path (project under review).– Design for subsystems are detailed and advanced– Transition from R&D to construction
In time to take data when LHC becomes
operational in 2006